3 Newsletters: 109 new articles
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Jazz's Donovan Mitchell to miss at least one more week due to ankle injury Utah Jazz star guard Donovan Mitchell will be out at least one more week after having his right ankle re-evaluated, the team announced.      Capitals' Tom Wilson spoke to Artemi Panarin, wants to move on from incident Washington Capitals forward Tom Wilson said he reached out to New York Rangers star Artemi Panarin in the aftermath of a controversial incident between the players earlier this week.   Blue Angels rehearse for Florida air show The U.S. Navy Blue Angels perform a rehearsal flyover May 6, 2021, ahead of the Fort Lauderdale Air Show this weekend in Florida. The squadron headlines the event May 8-9 along the coast, which also includes stunt flights and other demonstrations. Photos by Gary I Rothstein   Cleveland Indians' Roberto Perez has finger surgery, out 'months' Cleveland Indians catcher and two-time Gold Glove Award winner Roberto Perez will be out at least two months after undergoing surgery Friday to repair his fractured right ring finger.   Justice Department proposes rule to close 'ghost gun' loophole The Justice Department proposed a new rule Friday to update the definition of "firearm" in an effort to close the so-called "ghost gun" loophole.   Eagles claim ex-Lions RB Kerryon Johnson off waivers The Philadelphia Eagles claimed former Detroit Lions running back Kerryon Johnson off waivers, the team announced Friday.   Pelicans blame Zion Williamson's finger injury on NBA officiating The New Orleans Pelicans said that star forward Zion Williamson is out indefinitely due to a fractured left ring finger, an injury executive vice president of basketball operations David Griffin said was "avoidable."   Amnesty International reinstates Alexei Navalny's 'prisoner of conscious' status Amnesty International issued an apology to imprisoned Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny on Friday, reversing its previous decision to strip him of his "prisoner of conscience" status.   Judge allows family to view videos of Andrew Brown Jr. shooting A North Carolina judge has ruled to allow the family of Andrew Brown Jr., to view the body-worn camera footage of the police shooting of the man.   Capitol Police: Threats to Congress have increased by 107% Threats to members of Congress have increased by 107% this year compared to 2020, the U.S. Capitol Police revealed Friday.   Look: CW releases first look of Azie Tesfai as new Guardian on 'Supergirl' The CW released a first look photo of "Supergirl" cast member Azie Tesfai as Guardian on Friday. She will make her costumed debut in a Sept. 21 episode.   Air Force announces successful simulated hypersonic 'kill chain' test A B-52 bomber conducted a successful test of the simulated hypersonic kill chain, using a hypersonic weapon to neutralize a target, the U.S. Air Force said.   Biden reverses Trump rollback on Arctic drilling safety The Interior Department on Friday announced it withdrew a rule proposed by the Trump administration to scale back safety regulations in exploratory drilling in the Arctic.   Expeditionary sea base USS Miguel Keith to be commissioned on Saturday The expeditionary sea base vessel USS Miguel Keith will be commissioned in a weekend ceremony, the U.S. Navy announced on Friday.   Man wins $5 million lottery jackpot with 'wrong ticket' A man who won a $5 million jackpot from the North Carolina Education Lottery said he owes his windfall to a store clerk who handed him the wrong ticket.   Look: Rare calico lobster rescued by Red Lobster workers in Virginia A Red Lobster restaurant in Virginia gave a stay of execution to an extremely rare calico lobster that was delivered to the eatery.   Artificial intelligence can boost the power and efficiency of even the best microscopes With the help of artificial intelligence, even already powerful microscopes can see better, faster and process more data.   Treasury says $21B from American Rescue Plan will go to help struggling renters The Biden administration said Friday it has funneled $21.6 billion from the American Rescue Plan to help with rental assistance for Americans impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic.   Watch: Illinois 12-year-old builds ventilator using Lego parts A 12-year-old Illinois boy said shortages of medical supplies during the COVID-19 pandemic inspired him to design his own ventilator using Lego pieces.   Soccer: Champions League final could move from Istanbul due to COVID-19 The English Football Association and UEFA are in talks about a potential venue change for the 2020-21 Champions League final after host country Turkey landed on the United Kingdom's COVID-19 travel red list.   Aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis arrives in Virginia for four-year overhaul The aircraft carrier USS John C. Stennis arrived in Newport News, Va., for a four-year overhaul, shipbuilder Huntington Ingalls Industries announced.   First two F-15EX fighter planes join Alaska training exercise Weeks after delivery, the first two F-15EX fighter planes of the U.S. Air Force are participating in an Alaska training exercise, the Air Force said on Friday.   Social Security: Olivia and Liam top girls and boys names again U.S. parents named their children Olivia and Liam more than any other names in 2020, according to the Social Security Administration in its annual release of top newborn names Friday.   Korean firms chalk up record profits amid COVID-19 COVID-19 may have had a devastating impact on the global economy, but some South Korean companies racked up outstanding earnings during the first quarter of 2021.   Gene tied to balding may also raise COVID-19 risks for men It's long been known that COVID-19 is more fatal for men than women, and new research links some of that excess risk to a gene known to cause a form of hair loss in males.   | |||||||||||||||||||||
|
|
Here are the latest updates for salah0998.inthe@blogger.com Updates from:
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
India's Serum Institute Struggled to Meet Its Covid-19 VowsThe Serum Institute vowed to protect the country from Covid-19 and inoculate the world’s poor, but India’s crisis has pushed it past its limits.   China's Sinopharm Vaccine Approved for Emergency Use By W.H.O.The World Health Organization has approved a Chinese vaccine for emergency use. The announcement comes at a time when officials in the country are warning of a domestic shortage. Surge of Migrant Children at the Border Leads to Crowded SheltersFederal documents indicate that while the Biden administration has cleared migrant children from border detention centers, now shelters run by the Department of Health and Human Services are strained. Justice Dept. Proposes Rule to Crack Down on ‘Ghost Guns’The proposal came in response to a directive from President Biden to find a way to help combat gun deaths. Biden Administration Moves to Speed Aid to RentersThe Treasury Department issued new rules intended to make it easier for tenants to benefit from the $46.5 billion in emergency rental aid. Biden Draws Criticism From Republicans as Job Gains DisappointThe president said he saw no measurable evidence that a $300 federal boost in unemployment benefits was hurting the labor market, amid criticism from conservatives and business groups. Stocks rally to a new high after a weak jobs report undercuts concerns about inflation.Jobs Report April 2021: U.S. Added 266,000 Positions as Hiring SlowedThe increase of 266,000 fell far short of estimates, though strong economic growth is still forecast for the months ahead. Justice Dept. Seizes Washington Post’s Phone RecordsFederal prosecutors sought phone records for three Washington Post journalists as part of an investigation into the publication of classified information in 2017. As Republicans Advance Voting Laws, Democrats Scramble to Push BackLacking effective legislative or legal ways to stop Republicans from introducing new voting limits, Democrats are applying pressure on their allies in Washington and trying to energize supporters. What Elise Stefanik’s Rise Means for the G.O.P.We spoke with our congressional reporter Catie Edmondson about the young New York lawmaker in line to replace Liz Cheney. ‘Belonging Is Stronger Than Facts’: The Age of MisinformationSocial and psychological forces are combining to make the sharing and believing of misinformation an endemic problem with no easy solution. Atlanta Mayor Faces Criticism Over 'Covid Crime Wave'Keisha Lance Bottoms, who announced she would not run for re-election, faced criticism for her city’s sharp increase in violence. Eric Adams, N.Y.C. Mayoral Candidate, Has Something to ProveMr. Adams is a top fund-raiser in the New York City mayoral race, with key endorsements and strong polling, but he still faces questions about his preparedness for the job. Jobs, Voting Rights, ‘Saturday Night Live’: Your Friday Evening BriefingHere’s what you need to know at the end of the day. How to Flourish, The Rock for President? and a 7-Eleven Grudge Match: The Week in Narrated ArticlesFive articles from around The Times, narrated just for you. Michael Lewis on ‘The Premonition’Lewis discusses his new book about the pandemic, and Annette Gordon-Reed talks about “On Juneteenth.” The Modern Love Podcast is Back for a New Season: SubscribeTune in May 12 for a new season of stories from the complicated love lives of real people. Liz Cheney Refuses to Lie, So Elise Stefanik Steps UpAfter years of fighting in the party trenches, a G.O.P. insider is being pushed out. Why Covid's Airborne Transmission Was Acknowledged So LateThe importance of airborne transmission in the pandemic was clear long before the World Health Organization finally began to acknowledge it. I Became a Mother at 25, and I’m Not Sorry I Didn’t WaitMore women are delaying parenthood because they think having kids early will be hard. It is. It's also great. Inside the Decision on Trump’s Facebook FateAlan Rusbridger is on the Facebook Oversight Board. He tells Kara how the Trump decision went down. Does Scotland Want Independence?The fastest and most effective way of driving politically moderate Scots away from the United Kingdom is to tell them that they are never allowed to leave. Our Pathetic Herd Immunity FailureThe United States is incapable of collective action. Janet Yellen Was Right About InflationIf you don’t think Janet Yellen was right, ask yourself why. The Art Market Often Works in Secret. Here’s a Look Inside.These maps reveal patterns of ownership for NFT-based creations. The Perfect Gift for Moms: MoneyMoms are celebrated once a year, but on every other day, our labor is taken for granted. Elizabeth Warren on What We Get Wrong About InequalityThe senator also discusses housing policy, child care costs, billionaires and more. Meet the Other Social Influencers of the Animal KingdomCulture, once considered exclusive to humans, turns out to be widespread in nature. Zion Williamson’s Year in College Was Worth More Than He GotHis name surfaces again in a lawsuit over shoe company payments to college players. But the surprising part is the paltry sums involved. The One Book Stacey Abrams Would Require the President to ReadThe Georgia politician and romance writer, whose latest novel is the thriller “While Justice Sleeps,” recommends “Master of the Senate,” by Robert Caro: “It is a seminal work on the nature of power, the limits of the presidency and the awesome demands politics make on the soul.” Justice Dept. Indicts Former Officers in George Floyd DeathThe indictment was a rare instance of police officers facing accusations of federal civil rights violations. University of Texas Faces Outcry Over Song With Minstrel RootsMany students want “The Eyes of Texas” to go. Wealthy alumni insist it should stay. The dispute has become a flash point as universities struggle to deal with traditions spawned in earlier eras. Evictions in Jerusalem Become Focus of Israeli-Palestinian ConflictThe effort to evict six Arab families from a contested neighborhood has drawn attention to the Israeli effort to remove Palestinians from parts of East Jerusalem and led to protests. NASA Mars Helicopter Makes One-Way Flight to New MissionIngenuity has flown almost flawlessly through the red planet’s thin air and will now assist the science mission of the Perseverance rover. Justice Dept. Starts to Seek Plea Deals in Capitol Riot CasesProsecutors are negotiating agreements as they confront a sprawling investigation with hundreds of defendants. After Ledell Lee’s Execution, Another Man’s DNA Is Found on the Murder WeaponLawyers’ request to conduct additional DNA testing before Ledell Lee was executed had been denied. This Moth Is Huge in AustraliaA giant wood moth, the heaviest of all known moths, appeared on the side of a school building in Queensland, Australia, enthralling students who are used to diverse wildlife. San Francisco Makes Home of Lesbian Couple a LandmarkThe home of Phyllis Lyon and Del Martin, the first same-sex couple to legally marry in California, was an integral meeting spot for activists. Alabama Police Officer Is Convicted of Murdering a Suicidal ManJeffrey Parker had called 911 to report that he was suicidal and was holding a gun to his head when he was fatally shot by Officer William Darby, prosecutors said. The Tale of a Chaotic and Failed Attempt to Explore Antarctica in 1897Julian Sancton’s “Madhouse at the End of the Earth” details Adrien de Gerlache de Gomery’s effort to explore Antarctica, and all of the ways it went wrong. Want to Party? You Might Need a Covid 'Vaccine Passport'At some parties and night clubs, C.D.C. vaccination cards are the new velvet rope. A Dinner Anchored by Salmon, and Worth CelebratingFor a light, celebratory meal, David Tanis looks to wild fish, arugula, spring vegetables, and, for dessert, pistachios and strawberries. Has the Pandemic Changed Dating Forever?Boundaries. Meaningful connections. “Covid baggage.” Here’s what dating will look like in a post-pandemic world. Michelangelo Lovelace, Artist of Street Life in Cleveland, Dies at 60His vibrant paintings of the urban Black experience, and his sketches of nursing home residents he cared for as an aide, drew increasing notice in his last years. Reaching ‘Herd Immunity’ Is Unlikely in the U.S., Experts Now BelieveWidely circulating coronavirus variants and persistent hesitancy about vaccines will keep the goal out of reach. The virus is here to stay, but vaccinating the most vulnerable may be enough to restore normalcy. Review: Going Home to Iowa With the Queen of MethThe story of Lori Arnold, drug queenpin and sister to Tom Arnold, is a complicated lesson in Midwestern values. Court Overturns Fraud Conviction of Corrine Brown, Ex-U.S. RepresentativeCorrine Brown, a Florida Democrat who served more than two years in prison after being found guilty of running a sham charity, was granted a new trial by a federal appeals court. Former Maldives President Is Critically Injured in BombingPolice characterized the attack on Mohamed Nasheed, who now leads the country’s parliament, as an assassination attempt. Long March 5B, a Chinese Rocket, Expected to Tumble Back to EarthThe chances of it hitting a populated area are small, but not zero. That has raised questions about how the country’s space program designs its missions. More Recent Articles
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Email subscriptions powered by FeedBlitz, LLC • 365 Boston Post Rd, Suite 123 • Sudbury, MA 01776, USA
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Post a Comment